Sentence examples for insisted peace from inspiring English sources

Mushir al-Masri, who won a seat for Hamas in the northern Gaza Strip, insisted peace talks or recognition of Israel were not on its agenda.

After insisting peace can be achieved, Santos will now be under pressure to complete the five-point agenda - already more than half complete - and keep the FARC committed to the process.

But Mr. Khan, whose Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf Tehreek-e-Insaf Tehreek-e-Insaf Partye, insisted that peace talks werunshe Khyber-Pakhtunkhwa Province

FOREIGN-POLICY wonks and Central Asia watchers have long insisted that peace will never come to Afghanistan unless its scheming neighbours can be persuaded to stop meddling in its affairs.

Both countries condemned the outrage; both insisted the peace process was intact; and, lending weight to this claim, Pakistan's foreign minister, Khurshid Kasuri, proceeded this week with a visit to Delhi.Although both governments deserve applause for the maturity of their reactions, both should be urged to go further.

Even after the latest ceasefire collapsed in recent weeks, Sudan's foreign minister insisted that peace is "imminent" at meetings in Washington, D.C.

The great prophets of our time, such as Martin Luther King Jr. and Gandhi, insisted on peace as not only the goal, but also as the means, and they call us to do the same.

Peace advocates will however insist that peace should be understood as a primary concept connected to cooperation, harmony, and positive human relations and that it is a mistake to understand peace in merely negative terms (see Fox 2014).

In Israel, for the first time since 1948, one of the two major political blocs, the Labor Party, headed by Shimon Peres, was insisting that peace-or, at least peace talks-with Jordan & with moderate Palestinian nationalists was a distinct possibility.

By Amos Elon The New Yorker, July 27 , 1987P. 33 In Israel, for the first time since 1948, one of the two major political blocs, the Labor Party, headed by Shimon Peres, was insisting that peace-or, at least peace talks-with Jordan & with moderate Palestinian nationalists was a distinct possibility.

The New Yorker, July 27 , 1987P. 33 In Israel, for the first time since 1948, one of the two major political blocs, the Labor Party, headed by Shimon Peres, was insisting that peace-or, at least peace talks-with Jordan & with moderate Palestinian nationalists was a distinct possibility.